Take a look at my own numbers from the last three months: 167,820 words dictated! But what is the impact? An average person types around 45 words a minute and speaks around 150. So an hour of typing produces about 2,700 words, and an hour of talking produces about 9,000. Same hour, three times the output. I spend the difference on longer prompts and fuller answers to my team, and I didn't add another hour to my day to get there :)
My own numbers are the small story. Worldwide, people have run 683,838 phrases through Lispr and skipped about seven months of typing. Seven months! Counted in working hours that is 1,232 of them, one person sitting at a keyboard eight hours a day from January through to the end of July, and nobody had to be that person. Those hours went straight back into people's lives.
I m planning to create a website for my extension, and I want to make it as visually engaging as possible while keeping it minimalist, so the main idea is immediately clear.
I ve been experimenting with agents like Hermes and OpenClaw, and the most interesting use cases I ve found aren t really about chatting or coding. They re tasks that continue after I close my laptop: checking something periodically, maintaining a server, watching for changes, or taking action only when certain conditions are met. That feels quite different from how I use Codex or Claude. With those tools, I m usually present and actively driving the session. With an always-on agent, I m delegating something and coming back later. I m curious where others have found this distinction actually useful. What have you delegated to an agent that you wouldn t naturally do in a coding-agent session?
